Crime at Bedtime

For more than a decade, the Golden State Killer terrorised California, committing at least thirteen murders and more than fifty rapes before vanishing without a trace. For forty years he had no name and no face, just a DNA profile that matched no one on earth. Then, in 2018, investigators uploaded that profile to a public genealogy website, traced his distant relatives through an enormous family tree, and finally unmasked him as Joseph DeAngelo, a former police officer who had been hiding in plain sight the whole time. This is the story of the East Area Rapist, the Original Night Stalker, and the forensic breakthrough that changed cold case investigation forever. Settle in, get comfortable, and let us tell you the story of the Golden State Killer.
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On the seventeenth of December 1967, Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt walked into the surf at Cheviot Beach near Portsea, Victoria, and was never seen again. Despite one of the largest search operations in the nation's history, no body and no trace were ever found. Was it an accidental drowning, as a coroner would eventually rule, or something stranger: a suicide, a shark, or the extraordinary claim that Holt was a secret agent who faked his own death and slipped away aboard a waiting submarine? This is the enduring mystery of the most powerful man in the country, who went for a swim one summer Sunday and simply vanished. Settle in, get comfortable, and let us tell you the story of the disappearance of Harold Holt.
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The murder of Joanna Yeates gripped Britain over Christmas 2010. Jo, a twenty-five-year-old landscape architect, walked home to her flat in Clifton, Bristol, with a pizza and a bottle of cider, and was never seen alive again. Eight days later she was found strangled in the snow, and in the frenzy that followed an innocent man, her landlord Christopher Jefferies, was arrested and torn apart by the tabloid press, while the real killer, her quiet next-door neighbour Vincent Tabak, tried to frame him. This is the story of Jo, the DNA that finally caught Tabak, and the media scandal that changed British journalism. Settle in, get comfortable, and let us tell you the story of the man next door.
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The murder of Tupac Shakur is one of the most famous unsolved crimes in the history of popular culture, and after thirty years, it finally has a verdict. In September 1996, the twenty-five-year-old rapper was shot in a drive-by at a red light just off the Las Vegas Strip, and died six days later. For decades, everyone seemed to know roughly what had happened, a feud, a beating in a hotel lobby, a revenge killing, yet no one was ever charged. The case drifted into legend and conspiracy theory. Then, in a twist no one could have scripted, the man who orchestrated it was brought down largely by his own words, after years of boasting publicly about his role. In 2026, a Las Vegas jury finally returned a verdict. In this episode of Crime at Bedtime, we tell the full story: the fight that lit the fuse, the shooting, the alleged gunman who died before he could be charged, the three-decade silence, and the conviction that came at last. Settle in, get comfortable, and let us tell you the story of thirty years to justice.
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Titu Singh was barely more than a toddler when he began insisting he was not who his family thought he was. He was not a little boy, he said, but a grown man named Suresh Verma, a shopkeeper from the city of Agra, with a wife, two children, and a radio shop, who had been shot dead in his own car. His family dismissed it as a child’s fantasy, until they travelled to Agra and found the shop, the widow, and the murdered man, all exactly as the boy had described. Then there were the two birthmarks on Titu’s head, which matched the entry and exit wounds recorded in the dead man’s autopsy. Investigated by serious researchers and filmed by the BBC, it remains one of the most carefully documented and most debated cases of its kind in the world. In this episode of Mysteries at Bedtime, we tell the full story, and weigh it honestly: how could a small boy know the intimate details of a murder he could not possibly have witnessed? Settle in, get comfortable, and let us tell you the story of the boy who named his own killer.
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